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By Jane Palmer, 12 May 2010 More than 100 volunteers aid in disaster relief. |
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By Jane Palmer, 11 May 2010 Disaster relief leads to new perspective for surgical nurse |
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By Jane Palmer, 10 May 2010 School prepares nurses for Haiti’s current and future health care needs |
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By Jane Palmer, 31 March 2010 What keeps these nurses motivated may inspire you. |
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By Jane Palmer, 16 October 2009 Parish-based multidisciplinary team serves the underserved with respect and compassion. |
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By Jane Palmer, 21 April 2009 In a world where everyone’s getting older, we need nurses prepared to lead the way in caring for older people. |
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By Jane Palmer, 16 January 2009 From soaring with vultures to improving patient care through evidence-based practice, this nursing duo does it all. |
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By Jane Palmer, 03 October 2008 Meet the only member of Sigma Theta Tau International in Hungary. |
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By Jane Palmer, 27 May 2008 Eighteen members of a humanitarian mission to the Dominican Republic find out what it’s like on the other side of paradise. |
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By Jane Palmer, 27 May 2008 In May 2007, nursing professor Patrick Hickey became the first nurse to achieve the Seven Summits—climbing the tallest mountain on each of the seven continents. |
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By Jane Palmer, 27 May 2008 When a U.S. Army nurse deployed in Afghanistan saw a need for nursing textbooks at a university in Kabul, he responded by enlisting the help of his local honor society chapter. |
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By Jane Palmer, 25 February 2008 In Professor Phillips McEnany’s classes, you stay awake to learn about the benefits of sleep. Learn more about this clinician and teacher who is making important research contributions to our understanding of sleep disorders. |
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By Jane Palmer, 03 December 2007 |
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By Jane Palmer, 03 September 2007 The Honor Society of Nursing, Sigma Theta Tau International is not the same organization it was 14 years ago. It is more international, more collaborative and more cutting-edge, and much of the credit goes to Nancy Dickenson-Hazard, who steps down as chief executive officer in November. |
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By Jane Palmer, 01 December 2006 It isn’t unusual for nurses from developed countries to travel to underserved areas of the world to provide nursing care. |
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By Jane Palmer, 01 December 2006 If one mentoring program is good, two must be better. After completing one mentoring program offered by the Honor Society of Nursing, Julie Snethen took the advice of her mentor and signed up for another. She’s glad she did. CEO Nancy Dickenson-Hazard talks about the benefits of leadership programs in a video that accompanies the article. |
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By Jane Palmer, 01 September 2006 Leaders are made, not born. Graduates of three powerful leadership development programs offered by the Honor Society of Nursing—Chiron, Omada and Maternal-Child Health Leadership Academy—describe how they’ve benefited from the programs. |
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